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      Dll1+ secretory progenitor cells revert to stem cells upon crypt damage.

      Nature cell biology
      Animals, Cell Lineage, Cells, Cultured, Gene Knock-In Techniques, Intercellular Signaling Peptides and Proteins, analysis, genetics, metabolism, Intestinal Mucosa, secretion, Mice, Organoids, Receptors, Notch, antagonists & inhibitors, Stem Cells, Wnt3A Protein, pharmacology

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          Abstract

          Lgr5+ intestinal stem cells generate enterocytes and secretory cells. Secretory lineage commitment requires Notch silencing. The Notch ligand Dll1 is expressed by a subset of immediate stem cell daughters. Lineage tracing in Dll1(GFP-ires-CreERT2) knock-in mice reveals that single Dll1(high) cells generate small, short-lived clones containing all four secretory cell types. Lineage specification thus occurs in immediate stem cell daughters through Notch lateral inhibition. Cultured Dll1(high) cells form long-lived organoids (mini-guts) on brief Wnt3A exposure. When Dll1(high) cells are genetically marked before tissue damage, stem cell tracing events occur. Thus, secretory progenitors exhibit plasticity by regaining stemness on damage.

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